User Reviews

Great little commuter light, easy to turn off and on with gloves on. Easy to remove when i lock the bike up and duck into a store, dont think i would use it on a bar mount for trails. When the time comes i will most likely convert it to a helmet mount and jump to a much more powerful light for night rides.

This light is better than moonlight, and probably only suitable to commuters looking to be seen by cars than for illuminating singletrack at night. If you have the means, save for something much brighter with a better mounting system.

The beam is tightly focused and has a purple hue that is disappointingly dim. Throw is not very impressive. There are portholes to the left and right that shine for some slight peripheral vision, however 4 triple-As will only provide so much power.

The build quality for the light is OK. I haven't ridden with this in the rain yet, but as long as the light isn't submerged in water, it should work.

The Voyager is packaged with rubber bar mount which utilizes a plastic screw and strap to fasten to bar. No matter how tight, the strap will give enough let the light change position through rough terrain such as railroad tracks or tree roots.

Strengths: nice beam. comes with good batteries. easy to take off and use as flashlight. strobe mode makes you highly visible to cars.

Weaknesses: some people say the mounting bracket is cheap. well it may not be bullet proof, it seems pretty strong. i really cant find anything bad to say.

Bottom Line:

i bought the head/tail light combo. both are easy to remove and throw in your pocket, for a quick run to the store. like another post said, you might wanna get two if your on a fast trail. no regrets with this..

Weaknesses: Small tension adjustment knob.But then, once its on .... it's on.

Bottom Line:

Great on the rails to trail, and on easy singletrack. I recommend two, one on each side of the stem.If you can only get out to ride close to dusk, or your epic is taking you where visability may be an issue. It makes for a wide, bright, easy to see in the dark woods, where the moon cant help out.